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autt all id Washington report : This discourse | of Dr. Taimage is appropriate for al} | seasons, but especially in these umeoi of great political agitation. The text is, | Paniel vi., 16: ‘"Then the king comâ€" | manded ,and they brought Daniel and ; cast him into the den of lions." Darius was king of Babylon, and â€" the young man Daniel was so much & favorite with him that he made him prime minister, or secretary of state. But no man could gain such a high position without exciting the envy and jealousy of the people. There | were demagogues in Babylon who were l so appreciative of their own abilities | that they were affronted at the elevaâ€" | tion of this young man. Old Babylon‘ was afraid of young Babylon. The taller | the cédar the more apt it is to be riven l of the lightning. These demagogues | asked the king to make a decree that ._ anybody who made a petition to anyâ€" ! ene except the king during a period of 30 days should be put to death. King Darius, not suspecting any foul play, makes that decres. The demaâ€" gogues have accomplished all they want, because they know that no one can keep Daniel from sending peâ€" titions before God for 30 days. So far from being afraid, Daniel goes on with his supplications â€" three times a day, and is found on his housetop making prayer. He is caught in the act. He is condemned to be deâ€" voured by the lions. Rough executioners of the law seize him and hasten him to the cavern. 1 hear the growl of the wild beasts, and I see them pawing the €dust, and as they put their mouths to the ground the solid earth quakes with their bellowing. I see their eyes roll, and T almost hear the fiery eyeballs snap in the darkness. These monsters approach Danicl. They have an appeâ€" tite keen with bhunger. With one stroke of their paw or one snatch of their teeth they may leave him dead at the bottom of the cavern. But what â€" a strange welcome Daniel receives from these bungry monsters‘! They fawn wround him:; they lick his hand; they bury his feet in their long manes. That night he has calm sleep with his head Lessons From the«Life of a Man Who Was a Patriot and Politician and at the Same Time a Servant of God. DANIEL; THE MODEL PREMIER hates this been con< king walk At the lei fiesh cree tient for At the fi" hastens f The heav shut long waken. I He looks ha w me. . P the den. into it, & the bott uj hons rocks tremble with nounce to all ages defend his people godly shall perish. | Atcc Al thaiscnmmiedih. Aurairepnid Learn first from this subject that the greatest crime that you commit in the eyes of many is the crime of sucâ€" ea«s â€" What had Daniel done that was rent their blo the rock eess. . What he should be had become eould not fc behold in t monious hun ages of the 1 pinched in p running the and taxgath It hard work ment successful, a1 some one. Those m pathise with you s and they scowl at rim of their hats money or more from under the rim Ol LNCI MALS _ 110| catch a word or two as you pass by them. "Stuck up," says one. "Got it dishonesity," says another. "Will burst soon," says a third. Every stone ‘n your | new house is laid on their hearts. Your" horses‘ hoofs went over their nerves. Every item of your success has been to them an item of discomfiture and despair. Just as soon as in any respect you rise above your fellows, if you are more virtuous, if you are more wise, if you are more influential, you cast & shadow on the prospects of others. The road to homor and success is within. each of the enemy‘s guns. Jealousy: says, "Stay down or I‘ll knock . you down." "I do not like you." says the snowflake to the snowbird. "Why don‘t you like me?" said the snowbird. "Ohn," said the snowflake. "you are going up and I am coming down." Young merâ€" chants, young lawyers, young doctors, young mechanics, young artists, young farmers, at certain times there are those who sympathise with you, but now that you are becoming a master of your particular occupation or proâ€" fession, how is it now, young lawyers, young doctors, younug artists, younE farmersâ€"how is it now? ‘The greatest erime that you can commit is the crime of success. RF _z £3 * # Again, my subject impresses me With the value of decision of characâ€" ter in any department. Daniel knew that if he continued his adherence to the religion of the Lord he would bt hurled to the lions; but. having. set eng hay TV H 4 i8 ieatlab rcbimec 17%% qndian? o hacit rth pot man hat ML k up," says one.. GoOL 1i says another. "Will burst third. Every stone in your laid on their hearts. Your ; went over their nerves. of your success has been item of discomfiture and t as soon as in any respect him and hasten him to hear the growl of the I see them pawing the ey put their mouths to solid earth quakes with I see their eyes roll, hear the fiery eyeballs kness. These monsters 1. They have an appeâ€" unger. With one stroke r one snatch of their leave him dead at the cavern. But what a e Taniel receives from M runt un s through the rifts of he lions make the their roar they anâ€" hat while God will he way of the un an & vou e 1@ »f t you made,. 1090 ht time. Fortane d and smiles upâ€" » in some departâ€" your success chills who used to symâ€" d dtong the street u from under the You have more uence than they to be scowled at £ thair hats. You will say: "Poor him. He ought to But after awhile favor. That was + vaon made. You h iinister m# )r that, and of unsanctiâ€" s seen in all ig as you are ig as you are veen landlord ; as you find vour children, lions Dariu Danie 4 clan strucKk r flesh He They an his â€" compass well, he sailed â€" right on. For tne lack of that element Ol decision of character so eminent .n Daniel many men are ruined for this world and ruined for the world to come. A great many at 40 years of age are not settled in any respect, because they have not been able to make up their minds. Perhaps they will go west; perhaps they will gc east; perhaps they will not; perhaps they will go north; perhaps they may is like the goldfinch of Tonquin. 111 is magnificent while standing firm, . but loses all its beauty in . fight . How â€"much decision of character in order that these young men may be Christians! Their â€" old _ associates make sarcastic flings at them. They go on excursions and they do not inâ€" vite them. They prophesy that he will give out. They wonder if he 1s not getting wings. As he passes they grimace and wink and chuckle and say, "There goes a saint." O young man, have decision of character! You can afford in this matter of religion to be laughed at. What do you care for the scoffs of these men, who are affronted because you will not go to ruin with them? When the grave cracks open under their feet, and grim messengers push them into it, and eternity comes down hard upon their spirit. and conscience _ stings say, ‘"There g man, have dec can afford in to be laughed for the scoffs affronted beca ruin with the cracks open grim messeng and eternity their spirit, and â€" hopeless men . ma worldly I na religion is like to ha side them to nudge the sleepy â€" under or they wou! 1x met n his 1¢ robbed things build will m will : will 1 will & other when heart things being equal & mason wiall | build a bett t wall i_ cabinetmaker | will make a better chair, a plumber| will make a better pipe, a lawyer| will make a better plea, a merchani| will sell a better bill of goods. I say other things being equal. Of cours: when religion gives a man a new heart, it does not propose to give| him a new head or to intellectualis>: him or to change a man‘s condition when his ordinary state is an oyerâ€" throw â€" of the philosophical theor y that a total vacuum is impossible but the more letters you have t« write, the more burdens you have t: carry, the more miles you have to travel, the more burdens you have tc lift, the more engagements you have to meet, the more disputes you have. to settle, the more opportunity you. have of being a Christian. If . you have a thousand irons in the fire, you have a thousand more opportunities of serving God than if you only had one iron in the fire. Who so busy as Christ? â€" And yet who a millionth part as holy? ‘The busiest men the best men. All the persons converted in Scripture busy at tha time of their being converted. â€" Matthew attending to his custom house duties; the prodiâ€" ;w son feeding swine; Lydia selling purple; Simon Peter hauling in th> net from the sea; Saul spurring his horse toward Damascus, going down on his law business. Busy, busy! Duniel with all the affairs of . state weighing down upon his «oul, and yet three times a day worshiping the God of heaven. 4 us mer 10L Again. Ilearn from this subject that a man may take religion into his poliâ€" tics. Daniel had all the affairs of state on hand, yet a servant of God. He could not have kept his elevated posiâ€" tion unless he had been a thorough politician, and yet all the thrusts of ofi. h find mer i0n nal s being equal, a "a bett + wall, a « make a better chair, make a better pip make a better plea, sell a better bill of g ¢ things being equal. i religion gives a t, it does not prop a new head or to i or to change a ma n his ordinary state t1 iT 11 om y starting for Glasgow, lay should change for ace, and the next for d the next for Boston, for â€"Liverpool. _ These â€"a of life everlastingly to have reli m all thror n looking n they ar ave religion mest gold here did vo 18M ition jue i lifts them up to ill they laugh then* m mmy subject that religion into . their This is a most apâ€" at this season of so many men are v enterprises. Danâ€" rk to do to occupy affairs of state were uestions of finance, of peace, all interâ€" were for his setâ€" ment. He â€" musi spondence vast beâ€" on. There _ was e earth who had iniel, the secretary we find him three i# before God it ike 11 lacti lea \ wou re making / n take up ( and shake i ou get that? mpertinent re saw or conâ€" c disarrange . They think They would i seated beâ€" the Sabbath, psalmbook or hen they get occuy untant saw O n the w of liscourse it in th UT they They ligion ition : d A y a t clals and.all the danger of disgrace did not make him yield one iota of his high toned religious principles. . He stood before that age, he stands before all ages, a specimen of a godly poliâ€" ticlan, So there have been in our day and in the days of our fathers men as eminent in the service of God as they have been eminent in the service of the state. Such was Benjamin F. Butler, attorney general of New York in the time of your fathers,. Such was John McLean, of the supreme court of the United States, Such was George Briggs, of Massachusetts. Such was Theodore Frelinghuysen, of New Jerseyâ€"men faithful to the state, at the same time . faithful to God. It is absurd to expect that men who have been immersed in political wickedness for 30 or 40 years sha‘ll come to reformation, and our hope is in the young men: who are coming up, that they have patriotic principles and Christian principles side by side when they come to the ballot box and cast their first vote, and that they swear allegiance to the governâ€" ment of heaven as well as to the govâ€" ernment of the United States. We would have Bunker Hill mean less to them than Calvary, and Lexington mean less to them than Bethlehem, but because there are bad men around the ballot box is no reason why Christian _ men should retreat from the arena. The last time you ought to give up your child or forsake your child is ’ when it is surrounded by a company of Choctaws, and the last time to surâ€" render the ballot box is when it is gurâ€" rounded by impurity and dishonesty | and all sonts of wickedness. Daniel stood on a most unpopular platform. HMe stood firmly, though demagogues of the day hissed at him | and tried to overthrow him. We must | carry our religion into politics. But | there are a great many men who are in | favor of taking religion into mational E politics, who do not see the importance | of taking it linto city politics, as of taking it ’llmo city politics, as though a manh were intelligent about the welfare of his neighborhood and had no concern about his own home. My subject also impresses me with the fact that lions cannot hurt a good man. No man ever got into worse company than Daniel got into when he was thrown into <the den. What a rare morsel that fair young man would have been for the hungry monsters! If they had plungod at him, be could not have climbed into a niche beyond the reach of their paw or the snatch of their tooth. They came, pleased, all around him, as hunters‘ hounds at the wellâ€"known whistle come bounding at his feet. You need not go to Numidia to get many lions. You all have had them after youâ€"the lion of financial distress, the lion of sickness, the lion of persecution. You saw that lion of financial panic putting his mouth down to *the earth, and he roared unâ€" til all the banks and all the insurâ€" ance companies quaked. With his nosâ€" tnil he scattered the ashes on the domestic hearth. You have nad tria after trial, misfortune after misfortune lion after lion, and yet they have nevel hurt you if you put your trust in God and they never will hurt you. The did not hurt Daniel, and they can sLet u olden times a ors of knight} go fully arme the tombs of of spear, and he would come IG sound of cornet @ would get the ho And so it will be y the night before armed with spear tion, he will wait the darkness until and then he will heaven amid that ilcher, imong lead, alden 1 snowy 1 sapphire Trade at Montreal has been more ‘ active this week. There has been‘ more inquiry for heayy winter goods 1 as a result of the colder weather. . Values are being well maintained in nearly â€" all departments of trade. Payments on November paper have been very fair. There is a good deâ€" mand for money for mercantile as welt as for manu{acturing purposes. The colder weather has stimulated the demand for heayy goods at Toâ€" ronto, and there is every expectaâ€" tion of a large movement in seaâ€" somable goods tor the balance of this month. â€" Retallers _ are still buying liberally for forward shipment, and all consider the outlook for business exceptionally bright. _ The wholeâ€" salers have made large preparations for & big holiday trade this year. Business at London has improved this week with more favorable weaâ€" ther. There is more produce coming out of the hands of the farmers now and the reports of retail trade in the country are encouraging. Trade at thoe coast centres has been rather quiet lately. Report of the season‘s take by most of the sailing vessels returned from Behring Sea are disappointing. The lumber trade continues active. Mining opâ€" ‘ erations throughout the Province are active. yAAA es ay ©PCCITC, Trade in Hamilton has been quite active this week. The volume of busiâ€" ness for the winter is continually inâ€" creasing. The â€"values of all staple goods are being well maintained. Reâ€" ports from the country trade cenâ€" tres are encouraging, and payments the past week have been particularly good. The mil] weather and a light moveâ€" ment in ‘grain in Manitoba have somewbat contributed to make busiâ€" nessg less active in the past ten days, but the more â€" seasonable weather has materially impFroved the outâ€" look. The sales of winter goods since the first of the month have â€" been steadily improving. Values in wholeâ€" sale trade are firm. The shipments of gemneral lines of country produce have been large. Increased delivâ€" eries of hogs imdicate that the crop will be large. Labor is well employâ€" ed on railway construction and other public works and good wages are beâ€" ing pald. % The population of Hawali, as anâ€" nounced by the Cengus Bureau, is 164,001, as against 109,020 in 1896, an imcrease of 41.2 per cent. | . Bradstreets‘ on Trade. any lons. You all have had er youâ€"the lion of financial the lion of sickness, the lion wtion. You saw that lion of panic putting his mouth #he earth. and he roared unâ€" ito precious gems when to God‘s bottle. You need f nothing, putting your 1. Even death, that monâ€" ose den is the world‘s sepâ€" who puts his paw down isands of millions of the t affright you. When in a man was to get the honâ€" thood, he was compelled to ed the night before among f the dead, carrying a sort d then when the day broke ome forth, and, amid the rnet and great parade, he the honore of knighthood. ill be with the Christian in before heaven, as, fully spear and helmet of salvaâ€" 1 wait and watch through s until <the morning dawns, e will take the honorse of id that great throng with «e streaming over seas of ks and all the insurâ€" ; quaked, With his nosâ€" d the ashes on the h. You have nad trial ortune after misfortune, and yet they have never i put your trust in God, y will hurt you. They Daniel, and they canâ€" The Persians used to ng rain falling into gea«» urn into pearls, and I u that the tears of sorâ€" Sober Living.â€"Titus 2; 1â€"15. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL LKSSON NO, ViH NOVEMBER 25, 1900. Commentary.â€"1. But «peak thou the thingsâ€"In the foregoing chapter Paul had warned Titus against the false, Judaizing _ teachors, who dwelt upon traditions, and who professed to know God, but in works denied Him. In opâ€" position to all of this Titus was to be. an example both in doctrine and life, Which becomeâ€"Which is in harmony with. Sound doctrineâ€"Good and holy doctrine ; such as is calculated to make men hboly when they walk in accordâ€" ance with it. 2. Agod men be soberâ€"The apostle proceeds now to give illustrations of what hs> means ‘by sound doctrine. ‘Those advanced in years should be "sober." _ Graveâ€"Borious. Temperate â€"This has reference to moderation and selfâ€"government on â€" all lines. +Every appetite should be kept under conâ€" trol. Sound in faithâ€"Established in the truths of the gospel. In charity â€"In love (R. V.) to God and man. in patienceâ€""Patience â€" follows _ as the seasgoning of faith and love." muC 4. To be soberâ€"‘"Wise." Margin. To love their husbands, etc.â€"And to show the depth of their affections to husband and children by obeying the commandments of the next verse. 5. To be discreetâ€"Prudent, chaste â€"Virtuous, modest. Free from all impurities in thought as well as in action. Keepers at homeâ€""Workers at home." Obedient husbands â€" The husband is the natural head of the family. Be not blasphemed â€" ‘"That the gospel is not reproached on acâ€" count of the inconsistency of its professors." 6. Young men ...... soberminded â€" Prudent and discreet. Young men who forget this exhortation â€" and who enter into those excesses . so common to youth, ruin their health and character,. and generally drop into a premature grave. 7. In all thingsâ€"In all things so far as they applied to Titus as a young man. A patternâ€"An ensamâ€" ple, one who could be safely followâ€" ed. His practice should be in har mony with his preaching. Uncorruptâ€" nessâ€""Without â€" any mixture or erâ€" ror." â€" Gravity â€" "Dignity of de mea nor." ( deny and oppose all that is not like God ; everything opposed to God in spirit or priactice, Worldly lustsâ€"I. John ii. 16. Soberlyâ€"This has especâ€" ial â€" reference _ to _ selfâ€"government. "Every temper, @appetite and _ deâ€" sire" should be brought under subâ€" jection to Christ, _ Righteouslyâ€"Givâ€" ing every man his aue,. . Godlyâ€"Godâ€" like; having the elements of the diâ€" vine nature. c s C 13. Blegsed hopeâ€"Eternal life is the hope of the Christian, â€" Glorious appearingâ€""At His second coming in glory to judge the world." _ Of our great God and Saviour, R. VÂ¥.â€"This is conclusive proof that Jesus Christ is the great God. 14. Gave himselfâ€"A voluntary . ofâ€" fering. ; Phil. ii. 7, 8. Redeem us â€""Jesus gave His life for the world and thus has purchased men â€" for himeelf." All iniquityâ€"Iniquity is gross wrong, or _ sin in its worst form. We are redeemed, and may be delivered, from all iniquity. â€" Purâ€" ifty unto himsel{â€"Jesus Christ puriâ€" fies His people. The atonement reaches to the lowest depths of huâ€" man depravity. . A peculiar peopleâ€" "*A people for his own possession."â€" R. V. Neither the world, the flesh, or the devil has any claim on such a heart ; it is peculiarly Christ‘s. Zealâ€" ous of good worksâ€"Ardently devoted to !ood works. 15. These thingseâ€"The duties menâ€" tioned. Speakâ€"Teach. â€"Exhortâ€"Urge. Rebukeâ€""Reprove with all the auâ€" thority with â€" which thy office inâ€" vests thee," Let no man despise theeâ€"Titus was to conduct himaself in "Weachings.â€"Paul believed in pracâ€" tical â€"godliness,.. A religion â€" that does not save a person. from his sins and make him upright and hon; est in his life is not the Christian religion. _ Christianity (meets . the wants of all. f While the Bible as a whole is a complete . textâ€"book, giving necesâ€" saty instruction in all the various such a manner as to commandreâ€" PRACTICAL SURVEY. worksâ€"Ardently devoted verse, very often, because of it heâ€" ing eo Jladen with truth, seems to us a Bible in itsel{. Such is the secâ€" ond chapter of Titus. It speaks volâ€" umes. Adam Clark has aptly saic "It may well form the creed, aysâ€" tem of" ethics, and textâ€"book of every Christian minister." he4 to thyself, and to thy doctrine," was Paul‘s advice to Timothy. Howâ€" ever honest we may be in our belief, error is ruinous. A wrong theory will lead to a wrong practice. Men are morally gick. Ths pure, unadulterated truth should be preached, for this only can heal them. ‘The gospel is the power of God unto salvation. hi 3 relations of life, a single chep.t‘eror Our practice. Th» unbelieving world seldom reads the Bible. But it reads professed Christians. . Christians are living epistles, known and read of all men : tharefore they should not folâ€" low the world, or conform to its fashâ€" iong. ‘Tha Word and the Spirit agree that, denying ungodliness, we should live soberly, righteously and godly in this present world. WOMAN THUMPS OEACON. Schism Over a Pastorate Led to a Scene. SAYS DEACON SCANDALIZED HER _ While the deacon was tr y)ag ln| murnng, * formulate a suitable system of de-l white cheese ' fence against the woman he sufferâ€" | Cheese Boar ed further punishment. MHodgson at 1 I Startled by the crash of the lamp \several women in the vestibule sudâ€" | Cheest | denly ceased their conversa tion uud‘ ho woge â€" qh \ hurried into the church. They were lu(I-.'xuu‘n.L :"\“"’ | so shocked at the sight of Mrs. Dibble | p,; ky ® pummelling the â€" deacon that thelr | sgon ‘TPhere ‘nhrleks attracted some of the departâ€" | C202sp in 1 ing men, who arrived in time to find h"twt nnC y i Deacon Lamberson holding his assailâ€"| u;. one rave ant by her wrists, while she strugâ€" 2t ”‘t’ "I P | gled to revew her hostilities. i“f'n o s n Deacon Lamberson was in a high | . t o ;“" es state of excitement when rescued, l agxaingt : and gave expression to his indignaâ€" the correspo | tion in forcible terms. | 4 Neither belligerent will explain the | Reason‘s casus belli. Deacon Lamberson h-ml The numbe told friends that he proposed to arâ€" f{rom Montrt ‘rungn to defend himsel{ â€" hereafter, | season was | though in just what manner he did not | 525, sheep 3 explain. Explanations of the combat | latter figure bave it that, Mrs. Dibble had heard | shipped to : that the deacon had cireulated stories | there was q ;dprogawr,v to her character. iny the sumu | The pastor tendered his resignation | number O[ c recently, and the deacons by a vate | real was 81 |d! 8 to 7 accepted It. Mr. Lamberson | It will thus | voted to accept it. The meeting was | cattle shipm | declared iBegal, and another one helds} lmas been an at which friends of the minister suCâ€" | sheep shipm ! ceeded in having the resignation voted | |; expected t | down. + d yay l sn e ) C o awents To« th Valley Stream, L L, reportâ€" Wiâ€" liam B. Lamberson, Chairman of the Board of Deacons of the First Bapâ€" tist Church here, has suffered vioâ€" lence at the hands of a prominent woman member of the church, his trouble being ascribed to a schism over the pastorate. aacs uP Deacon Lamberson, while extinguâ€" ishing the lamps in the church on Sunday evening last, while thinking over the sermon, as is his weekly habit, was staggered by a stinging blow behind his right ear. Me exâ€" ciaamed aloud, dropped a lamp, and was again staggered by astonishâ€" ment when he turned, in gelfâ€"defence. to find bimself con{frouted by Mrs. R. M. Dibble. It is suid that the flash of fire in the woman‘s eye was enough to comâ€" pessate for the loss of lamplight, while she rained blows on the deaâ€" con, some of them reaching his face. Mrs. Dibble grabbed at the deacon‘s hair, but be congratulated himself that it had been cuat so recently, and so closely as to afford no hand adrd nold It is said that Mrs. Dibble supports the pastor, while her husband _ has sided with â€" Deacon Lamberson, and that this difference of opinion led to the attack on him. Manchester Butter Market. Anfirew Clement & Sons, of Manâ€" chester, Eng.,, report the butter and cheese market for the week ending Oct. 318t, 1900, as followsâ€" l“'l':!'-o(h' yâ€"No trade ; â€" prices nomiâ€" â€"nal, at\$8 to $4.25 per ew$. . UUL,. PIWU, AZNUMTY PBR ERRCICCCC Butterâ€"Arrivals to this market are still much under the average. Buyers are resisiing the high prices . now asked. apd are turning their attenâ€" tion to colonial, which is really better value. Had the quantity on offer yes~ terday been a little larger, we would bave had to submit to a heavy reducâ€" tion in price. We quote the market as ungerâ€"Choicest Danish and Swedish, 124s to 1206 s ; choicest Irish creams, 114s to 1166 ; choicest â€" Canadian, 106s to 1086. Cheeseâ€"Holders have had to submit to lower prices all round. Buyers have held off as long as possible. ‘There has been a better demand for ripe cheese around 318. We quote the market as nudgerâ€"September white and colored, sA4s to 558 : July white sand colored, 54s to 558 51s to 528. The receipte have fallen off and the market is duli with | prices . purely nominal. â€" > s t 8 Alsikeâ€"Offerings very light. Quoâ€" tations range from $5 to $6 a bushel for good stock, extra‘ cholce to fancy is worth a trifle more, and infarior grades sell lower, '{ted‘ ?lo\'erâ€";V:ry;m li:t‘;le“(égermg. th pr A 13. * per buhol?t-“;gn lots bring a few cents "T} Seeds. hotediut‘4 > COTO face. | sales ; 11 con s Picton, mself | Board to mtly, | 254 boxe hand | sales. Bo lono vale t >AÂ¥ Stirling { deâ€" ; white cl afferâ€" ’ Cheese 1 Chicago ... .. New York ... Milwaukee ... Nt. Louig ... Leading Whear Markets. Following are the closing quota tions toâ€"day at important wheat centres : Cash, _ Dec. pÂ¥hs iess us a PHME cce »O T2 38 Detroit, red .. ..« _ Detroit, white ... ... Duluth, No. 1 north Duluth, No. 1 hard.. Minneapolis, No, 1 BAAA .. ... ..‘ OTG LWAE y« Toronto Farmers‘ Market. Wheatâ€"One hundred buzhels of white and 100 bu hals of red sold unchanged at 68 1â€"2¢., 100 buâ€"hels of spring sold steady at 6%., and 100 bushele «A goose 1â€"2¢. lower at 66c. Barleyâ€"One handred and fifty bashâ€" els sold 1¢. lower at 43 to 44c. Oatsâ€"One â€" hundred â€" bushels solcd steady at 31 1â€"2 to 32c. Hay and Strawâ€"Hay sold 50c. per ton h‘gher, 10 loads teing marketed at $#13 to $15. No straw wus offered. northern .. .0. Minneapolis, No, 1 BHMNl 1? s.. e in Dressed Hogsâ€"Market is active and receipts are rath>or large. Prices are unchanged at $6.75 to $7 per owt. Butterâ€"Th» supply is small, but the demand is not keen enough to have any influence on prices. _ Prices are unâ€" changed. Pound rolls bring 18 to 2ic. Eggsâ€"Trade dull, except for guarâ€" anteed new laid, which are worth 23¢, Both offerings and demand are emall, Freh are quoted at 20 to :.!‘.:c._ â€" Poultryâ€"Thore is no change. Trade is not active, but thero is a large sup ply of good fowl. Prices are steady at 30 to 35¢. per pair for chickens, 40 to 75¢. per pair for ducks, 9 to 10:. per Ib. for turkeys, and 5 1â€"2 to 6 1â€"2¢. per Ib. for geese. Toronto Live stock Market. Export cattle, choioe, por ewt, $1 40 to $4 t Export cattle, light, perowt... 4 20 io i 40 Butchers caitle picked ........ 10 to 4 5 But chers"cattle, choice. .. .. 1 00 10 4 40 Butchers‘ cattle, good.......... 3 &# to 4 M@ do medium.......... ..... 200 to. 3 ib Rutshar«‘nommon. uer cwiL.... 200 to 19\ do mediue.......... is Butchers‘common, ver cwl.. Bulls, export. heayy. per CwL Bulls, export. light, per owl. . Feeders, shortâ€"keep .. .. ... Feeders, heavy Fo@ders, Ni&NL .. .. .cussee8 > >> Stockers, 100 to 730 lb#. . .. .. .. offâ€"colors and heifers. . .. Feeding bulls .............. Ufht stock buil, per cwt, Milch cows, each... .. ... .. Shoep, export ewes, por cw do. bucks,......; ... Rheer. butchers‘, each Lambs, each .. .., do per CWb........ Calves, per head .. . Hog®, choice, per cw Hogs, fat, per cwl Hogs, light, per cw!t Cheese Markets. lussell, Nov. 14. â€"At the Russetl Cheese Board toâ€"night, 1,000 cheese offered, balance of season ; 10c Aâ€" fered ; no sales. Peterboro‘, Nov. 14.â€"At the cheese sale held here toâ€"day 2,300 colored cheese were offered, being the last half of October maks, also 100 No vember make. The cheese was quickâ€" ly disposed, as followsâ€"Whitton took in round numbers 1,500, Rollins 900, Cook 350, Barey 350, QOctobers all sold at 10 1â€"40 ; Novembers sold at Seasou‘s Live »t The number «0 dix from Moitreal durin season was . as foll 5253, sheep 32,703, is latter figure does n< shipped to South Af there was quite a la iny the summer. Las number o catile shi real was 81,804, a: It will thus be seen cattle shipments are lhas been an increase Inluwp shipments . ha is expected that the sold at 10 1Jâ€"40 ; Novembers sol0 al 10 cents. Woodstock,. Nov. 14. â€"Fifteen facâ€" tories offered 7,302 boxes cheese, 2,â€" 532 colored and 4,770 white, No sales ; 10 3â€"8¢ highest bid. Picton, Nov. 14.â€"At the Cheese Board toâ€"day three factories boarded 254 boxes. Highest bid, 10 1â€"16 ; no sules. Bethel 19, Maple lLeal 60, Unâ€" lonvale 125. Stirling, Nov. 1 white cheese _b Cheese Board to Modgson at 10 1â€" Cheese exporters are also congra« tulating themselves at the close of what they say has been a good seaâ€" son. There has been a Jarge inâ€" crease in the bulk of business done between Canada and Great Britain. Since the opening of navigation from Montreal up to Nov. 10ubn, the numâ€" ber of cheese shipped was 1,969,265, as ogainst 1,775.958 shipped¢ during the corresponding period of last )ear, real was 81,804, and oB,._/( sheep, It will thus be seen that so far as cattle shipments are concerned there lhas been an increase this year, while sheep shipments have fallien off, It is expected that the total cattle shipâ€" ments for the season will be over 90,â€" 000 head. There are over a dozen steamers yet to sail before the close o[ navigation. Messrs. Gordon _ and Ironside are the heaviest exporters. The scarcity of steamers coming to Montreal is responsible for the high steamship freights which have preâ€" valled this year. Manitoba Wheat Outlook. The local market is in much the same condition as a week ago. _ The movement of wheat eastward, though increasing, is slill moderate, being about oneâ€"half of the same time last year. The demapnd is very light, prices still being above export, but whenever outside markets show an advancing tendency buyers here are more in eviâ€" dence, and when a decline takes place scarcely any buyers can be found. ‘The trade has been working more on the low grades this week, which are being sh@ 10 the Ontario milling trade. Prices at the close yesterday were about as followsâ€"No. 1 hard, 82¢; No. 2 hard, 76¢; No. 8 hard. 71c ; No. % northern, 666 ; tough No. 2 hard, 70c ; tough No. 3 hard, 67¢, and tough No. 3 northern 64c, all in store Fort Wiiliam. The market was steady and firm toâ€"day, with only a limited business doing, at about the same prices as quoted at the close vesterday. â€" Winnipeg _g:o-nerdll. P Winnipeg, Nov. 14.â€"â€"When _ quesâ€" tloned toâ€"day as to the crop of the past season, Mr. Thompson, Ogilvie‘s manager, saidâ€""The conditions fully bear out my previous estimates. aw to uunm and quality. | may say eropha y . that this season‘s wheat, under our present system of milling.> ie making better flour thas the wheat of last year. ‘The total amun this vear is nbout 25,000,000 Mc e t i7 heese Business Good shipped was 1,969,265, 75958 shipped during S i gnigy v* 071 14 0 71 14 075 3â€"41 0 76 3â€"8 076 1â€"2 . 0 76 1â€"2 075 1â€"2 ~â€"â€"â€" 075 112 074 3â€"8 071 12 â€"â€" 4¢ V 0O 74 1â€"2 14.â€"â€"At the cheese day 3,300 colored ed, being the last ake, also 100 No cheese was quickâ€" owsâ€"â€"Whittom took 1,500, Rollins 900, 350, Qctobers all Novembers sold at CA 1 0 TS 14 0 7 B 1â€"2 9 o